Economic, environment, social à sustainable development
ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY
Development which seek to sustain the resources that the planet is providing for us
SOCIAL SUSTAINABILITY
Sustaining positive social relations and social engagement in a society or community or even globally
Sustainable products
ECONOMIC SUSTAINABILITY
Economy in a broader sense (national, global)
Challenging to sustain
Sustain economic well being
CULTURE
Part of social sustainability
Inform society, social relations
*How the things we produce encourage sustainable development
WASTE
Energy consumption
Waste management
Filtered and recycled
Incinerators in Leeds
As designers:
àmake contributions to sustainability
àobvious voice in society in terms of communicating with people
How much ink u use for the typeface?
Climate change
Social awareness
STARTING RESEARCH
EDITORIAL AND PUBLICATIONS
1stessay
General definition
Key development= choose important history to talk about
What are you looking for?
Establish questions and sub themes
*a definition for your topic*
*key developments in…*
Consider search terms
Editorial design àa term that we know
àthink about translating these into term that we use in search engines…
Publishing, print, web media, news platforms, magazines
**SEARCH TERMS**
“xxx”, “history of xxx”, “what is xxx”
Consider resources
GOOGLE
Evaluating reliability of what you are looking at online
References to other sources
Who produces information on online
Uni websites (.ac.uk) àreliable
.edu (US unis)
News platforms
àCreatorview
àimagazine
With the author nameàreliable
Wikipedia ànot really reliable
àgeneral start of information only
Portal àlibrary àsearch
Text books, history of…, how to…, what is…
“readers”, complex monographs, very specific monographs
JSTOR
GOOGLE BOOKS
GOOGLE SCHOLAR
HARVARD REFERENCING
This person said xxx, however who said xxx, who debated xxx
Keeping a log of resources/ references
tables
Mind maps
1. Establish research aims (definition)(key dev)
2. Find sources
3. Browse, scan, skim, search (index)
4. Read! (look up words!)
5. Write bullet-point short summaries (what the author said in defining, in highlighting the key development…)
6. Avoid just collecting quotes. They will not tell the whole story out of context
7. Arrange your findings on a table, chart, mind-map
Offer a broad definition and key developments of your topic.
Ensuring that you also answer the most important question: “says who?”
Assumption
à use various sources to prove your assumption
research aims:
significant changes in the publishing history
find sources:
https://www.joshtong.io/blog/2014/10/21/what-is-editorial-design-and-why-is-it-so-important-to-digital-publishing
http://www.designishistory.com/design/editorial-design/
http://guity-novin.blogspot.com/2012/04/modern-newspaper-magazine-layouts.html
https://www.propublica.org/podcast/the-evolution-of-editorial-design-and-visual-storytelling
https://anm102pm.files.wordpress.com/2010/09/anm102-session04-graphic-design-and-the-industrial-revolution1.pdf
http://history.kimnanhee.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/GD_History_Chapter9_Class.pdf
https://pschmill.wordpress.com/2012/09/24/industrial-revolution-and-the-printing-press/
avoid collecting quotes without your own interpretation/input.
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